davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

For worn-out, =" rundown" dcbilitatcd
school teachers, millincrs, scamstresscs, house
keepers and over worked women generally,
DR. pierce's Fayorite Prescription IL the best
of all restorative tonics. IL is not 1" Cure-all,
but admirably fuhlls "A snglencss of purpose,
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. II is powerful, general MS wen MS
uterine, tonic and nervinc, and imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. II promptly
cures weakness of stomach indigestion. hlont-
ing, weak back nervous prostration, debility
and soeplcssncss, in either sex. Favoritc Pre-
scrption is sold by druggists under our post
tire guarantee. See wrapper around hottie.
Price SI.OO, or six bottles for $500
large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro
fusely illustrated with colOrcd plates and nl.
1nerous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps
AddreCc, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MErtCAI
ASSOCIATION, 6G| Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache
and Constipation promptly cured by
DR.. Piercc's Pellets. 25c. a vial,
by druggists
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

Since our article was written in regard
to the Social Gatherings of the Grange,
and before its publication. II Sister Pat
ron sends the following:
"The Grange is composed of n class of
farmers who wish to cultivate n public
spirit and believe in social gatherings,
well knowing that one can learn much
that is useful in everyday life. We con
tend that II man or woman can do more
work in years time, if they spend an
occasional halliday in social enjoyment
than they can to toll on without ntermis-
sion week after week After we have
held meeting in our hall or attended a
social gathering at Il brothers or sister 5
home, it gives us new life, and we find
home and Is surroundings more attractive
and our labors less burdensome."
SISTER PATRON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06
The daily consumption of milk in Bos-
ton Is about II 900 gallons.

The daily consumption of milk in Bos-
ton is about n 900 gallons.
Vermont farmer plants a sunfower
seed instead of pole to each hill of
beans. The sturdy stalk. answers for Il
pole, and the seeds supply an excellent
feed for poultry.
Farming don't pay" the farmer who
depends on the sunny side of "A straw
stack for warmth to his stock, and the
corners of II rail fence to break the force
of the winds.
There seems to be a value given to ma
nurc worked over by pigs which neither
the theory of the philosopher nor the cru
cibie of the chemist can account for. Yet
it is positively there.
Mich cows certainly do well confined
in their stalls AMI allowed to take no eX-
crciSc, but for in-calf cows and young
stock we think regular exercise is essen
tial The proper development of Il calf
cannot take place in Il stall.-Amcric0n
DGirymdR
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro-
fuscly illustcrated with colored plates and num-
erous wood cuts, sent for ten cents in stamps.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
alton, 663 Main Street. Buffalo n. y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06
MISCELLANY.

r. .;. lib a., pr;..,,,,, ,ro 5ll,d
n,,,'I's ~, ~ i'i a" 49, Th.',',r
app oPi'"'''' '''' '''' ''''
When all so called remedies fail, DR.. Sage's
'a'affh heh'eay cures
....Mortifcations are often more painful than
cal calamiucs.-G 0hisnih-
p5,,s;. : ,,o,,.y.,,.,,, -, ,ia,c. C,r tin,n.ne..
c,..,;t.,,,ss r,c IN, Sstb Arnald's EiIIoul
nm - r,.,,,
II i,n't the highest ealog, % arnroaa bridge
To say that 1t Is without Il pier.
p,,., Ed,J f,,,,,,r-,fr. \ Y b5, ! lss5
u have used Dr. >eth lra"'fs Ge"h h4lf
for nearly twenty -h'c wears, and it L. the only
medicine that relieves my cough.
If ,,iIIbe found that thoy are tbo'We,kest-
minded and the hardrst-hcartcd men that most
love change. h"'b,"
co>.r,f,.,,a>.,f rn,,t# Sy4t.pis 4old on
H. ~ c,,o a., ma, - ,,,i,i,,I. II Contains no
nv ,,, ,,'r a. i,,r VII, .,f',
;,l ~. ,,,i H., G,r u AR "a rq,,t.
,,,, ,,o, both ~ tho d,,,,, s1nr. of G;.s,,rc
Cushing.
.,,,,....,, -. ti,,oi,,.l, o,,n,,o 10 y
Y . ,o,a5 ,,ri,,,, ,ia,i', a,,c d,, 15.t
,,a,,b u1,;ob ,,,'l ,,,ci,o fr,, II, Ionetb
tnefgy WI" 40 a,,'2si al3,ai D", },
'o3 IN, Wv, n'oo' ~ ,",bin,, - aaa
S'e''i, - -, ,n
10 , 49,, Sr5+,,,,I3', pro ~
~ ~ - = ~ L. - -
..... Passions are likeucd best to floods and
stream, the shallow murmur, but the deep are
dumh.-SU HtIfy Hai.iPh.
SAW YotR DoCroU's BILL When Dr. MIS-
tiers Balm OF W lid Cherry will cure coughs, colds
bleeding nj the ungS, and arrest the TELL destroy
pT
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

Give the COW plenty of food and you
will soon know her full capacity for pro-
duction. There is great difference in
cows. some Z wing II large quantity Of
milk ON a small allowance of food, while
the best of treatment often fails to secure
good results from others
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

Stggins married his writing girl. Before
they were married he was in the habit of die
tating her, but after marriage she dictated to
him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

Bobby was at church for the first time, and,
after he had dropped nickle into the contribu.
ton box, he turned to his mother and whispered
audibly "Ma, that man didn't ring upmy fare, 1"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

A western lecturer has selected for his sub
ject "a Bad Egg lie says he was struck with
it some time ago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

DIR. Piercc's pheasant Purgative Pellets"
cleanse and purify the blood and relieve the di-
gestiye organs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

Cows inherit the propensity to give
large or small quantities of milk, hut still
the quantity will be varied greatly by the
treatment to which they are subjected.
Three fourths of the butter made is of
color, off in grain or in TASTE, though it is
the genuine article. We must each and
all of learn to make tip top article.
As farmer remarked recently the way
to make dairying profitable is to keep
more cows on fewer legs, 1t is the num-
Der of legs, or animals, that entails the
expense.
The consumption of food by dairy
stock is paid back in three-fold way
milk, growth of stock and the value OF
manure, which last often balances the
first cost of the food 1t is in that re-
spect that stock raising is superior to ex-
elusive grain growing
An animal in good condition is easily
kept, but one that is allowed to grow
poor and then poorly fed rapidly grows
from bad to worse.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

Bill Short, of the Crosby County Clari-
on and Farmers Nindicator. was in Austin
yesterday and frien' happened to re-
mark that he ought to 20 and hear a prom
inent Austin clergyman
* he very eloquent?' asked Bill.
Yes, he hing, his arms very literally.
Filings his aims very literally, doe, he:
Then You bet I'm going. There is no
Journalist in Texas who needs aims as
much is do.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

The farmer who hopes for success
without keeping up with the times, will
be likely to discover an important mis-
take.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06
THE GRANGE.


..bi. ealup4n is ,ir,ef.t To- the grange inter
rstS If Somerset County. Brief articles from
all tie subordinate oranges, far the good Of the
Order and VI interest are s2.leiied, Nj t2iaihu=
ni'ah'ns Wi A' seH 10 :. + / vi 49, M "
aisNN' WHO II 'ss' w. ''''' saw
eHIHstt oNoNA tbAN"r. 'teo; !. ''oe''9 :,
~ AHior grange, Master :. ! t"'et sun Va
NN3"i.3'u s'il.9,' :, a. ,,
'''-s -. ~ H. ~ ~ Nj Iaut.
-, 6.t NJ aod Dgs
lfit5fa.., >r..=,,r.
II t,.e.1 ,,..r.,,ry Rn.a'I,r mcc,-
i4,.,f @ Il han wednesday evening au or
before the fall moun. and two week. thereafter
la the afternoon.
A,.z.i,.,.,..5..,f.,, ,t,.. ,a..,,i,.r. If I'm.
,r,,,,,i' tad ,tea.ur,. ,f
- ~ 80, a,d,. and interr.tip5.
...,.I.,'.g ~, ann Statr / c,tnrer Hon ID
a, -. ~. qua -, ,','l.5,',l Tom.
.,,1,,r,l;,.,,,. t.r.',,.,'1 If o,lr
9 ''',,,'-, -, Ii. ,.,rt III ~. -,
:, D.. .IJ.f,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..l,,,.
,'N9" ,.'',,7,.Iia'.,, 80 ,la
,.,,,,', f,.,. ,,. ',,.,i MI If
,,,,,l;-i'i,s, and ~ ,,,e1,,ra,,r-
!...,.',,i !, ~ ,,i,5i,,..tn H.
.i.,t....a i,,.r,'., ,r ,,, ,.,,,,,,,,it,,
r. i ~ .,, ,,,.,,,., a,,.t I'm. d,
-, '',',' - ,i,..ra va, ,l.,alor.
,..,.., ~, .,,,1 b,,.i,,.-5 .,n,ei,, and
,,,,,l,,,.. Il...,,
:, -. i,..,,i. -, ,t,, r,,,...,,t Li0. tL,f
- ,'',,,,,,, .n,b -. tl5. o3,n.
,,,,,..,rin. rho mir. St,t,. r,n,n,.rc, am,
fj HI, >,,,.ri,,ntl all in lin ipt,.r.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

ais the sun blue :" asks an exchange. We
should think it might be. Winter has got an
nMfnl grin
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

Two eating clubs at Princeton are called
appropriately ilti ri and the Chaueer
When all so called remedies fail DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

\ WONDERFUL remedy is Adumson's Cough
Balsam. 1t heals irritatcd parts, cures the
cough and helps the throat and lungs to resist
the influence of climate So severe At this time Of
the year. AdamSon', Cough Balsam has been
used by the most prominent people with the
best results. Trial bottles 10 cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-06

....lt will be found th,tthoy are tho'weakest-
minded and the hardc>t-hcartcd men that most
lnAn chnnrn- LlLLAL,u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Energy and Enterprise.

What can be accomplished by energy is
well illustrated by our enterprising grocery
firm, J. G. Nelson & Co. They have been
in business only six months and are now
doing as large business as any retail gro
Gerry house in the city. Their business has
been steadily increasing each month, and
we feel assured that if they continue in the
future, as in the past, they will excel any
house in the trade
We congratulate the firm on their success,
and are quite sure their business will con-
tinue to grow. They are accommodating
and attentive to their business, and are
selling goods extremely low They guar
antee all goods to be first-class, and when
they don't prove to be so they will return
purchase money. Give them a trial and
you will be benefited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

N0W5 heDOTIerS.
Yellowstone Kit has pulled his stakes in
Savannah and has gone to Charleston.
Summer fruits are beginning to come to
market There are green apples for small
boys, plurns, peaches, cherries and a few
cantaloupes from Florida.
In the United States Court yesterday
argument on a demurrer to a bill in equity
in the case of j. II. Mann VS.. Appel Bros
and Perlinsky was heard, but the decision of
the Court was reserved.
There were according TO the Health Off
GERS report % deaths in the city last week
Of whites and II of colored people. There
were - deaths Of children under ) years Of
age. The annual ratio per 1000 for the
week was 1915 for whites and 55.3 for col
ored
Tomorrow being Decoration day and a
national holiday, Sunday hours will be OBJ
served at the post Office. The registry and
stamp departments and the general delivery
VIII be open until 10 o'clock, and the car
riers will make their usual delivery in the
morning. The mails will be dispatched as
usual.
The funeral of Mr. Lewis Graul, who died
on Friday from injuries received in falling
from Coast Line railroad car, will take
place from his late residence at Whitaker
and First streets at 4 o'clock this afternoon
The German Volunteers, Savannah Turn
Verein, German Friendly Society, and
Teutonia Lodge and Uniform Division
Knights of Pythias will attend the funeral
in a hodv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The Alice Clark Catches Fire-54 Bale
of Cotton Thrown Overheard.

The Alice Clark Catches Fire-54 Bales
Of Cotton Thrown Overheard.
The steamer Alice Clark narrowly escaped
a disastrous fire yesterday morning while
on her way frow Augusta to Savannah with
load of compressed cotton. She left Augusta
at o'clock Saturday morning, but the
river was low and when she was only five
miles out she struck sand bar, on which
she laid until Wednesday evening.
Between and o'clock yesterday morn
ing, while she was one mile above Porter's
Landing, eighty-hve miles from Savannah,
fire was discovered in pile OF cotton on
the port side forward The wind was blow
ing the flames toward the boat, so Capt
Philpot ordered her turned around and in
that way saved the boat from all damage
except slight scorching. Meanwhile the
signal of distress was blown and all hands
were put to work throwing the burning
bales overheard.
The Ethel was only mile behind the Alice
Clark, and she put on more speed and
steamed down. She got out her hose and
started her pumps to work, and before she
touched the Clark she was pouring a stream
of water on the fire. All
her crew boarded the Clark and
assisted in heaving over the burning bales,
and with the aid of the Ethel the fire was
soon extinguished. The Clark had 600 bales
on board, but there were only 81 bales in the
pile in which the fire occurred. They were
all more or less burned, but the flames were
put out as soon as they went overheard, for
| the port wheel was kept working, and as
each bale floated down it was sucked under
A force of men was left behind to catch
them and they will all be taken out at Por.
ters Landing. The cotton was consigned
by various shippers TO Rail- Bros. No one
has been able to give any theory of the
| near the pile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
A KNIFE NEAR HIS HEART.
Charles Linguist Slabs Edward Jansen
on the Pilot Boat Glynn

Charles Linguist Slabs Edward Jansen
on the Pilot Boat Glynn.
The pilot boat Glynn arrived up to the
city yesterday afternoon from quarantine
with the excursionists who left Savannah
three weeks ago for Nassau. They
were landed and Capt Rock
ingham was just making ready to put out
for Brunswick when a row occurred that
forced him to tie up again. He had three
sanos, Charles Linguist, Edward Jansen
and Sam Thompson, who were firm friends.
Linguist was lying near the bow asleep and
the Captain told Jansen TO go forward
and wake him up. Jansen shook him and
tried 10 rouse him, and at last got him on
his feet and they were scufhing in an appar-
emily pleasant manner as they frequently
did on board, when Jansen cried out, ''I'm
cntp
The sfflcuing ceased and both men went
aft. Jansen's shirt was torn open and
deep cut in his left side was exposed Just
below the heart and extending vertically
for about three inches The affair caused
but little excitement and both men walked
about the boat for at least an hour Then
Linguist started away and was arrested and
taken to the police barracks. Jansen started
up the street to see physician, and though
his cut had bled but little Mt first
the exercise started the blood flowing and
ne had 20 De carried from brougnton street
to the City Hospital. Dr. William Duncan
was called in but the wound was in such a
condition that it was impossible to tell its
exact nature. DIR. Duncan, said, however,
that he did not think it was very danger
Gus.
Capt Rockingham said that he did not
think Linguist intended TO kill Jansen, as
they were good friends and often SPARED
together as they were doing at the time of
the accident. He thought that the trouble
was the bad rum they had been drinking
Some of the men on board the
schoone said that after the
stabbing Linguist explained that
he had just awakened and thought some one
was beating him. Thompson the other of
the trio, ran away shortly after the affair
because he thought that he would be called
upon to testify in scourt, and he did not
want 10 appear as a witness in the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
CHARLEsToN's BIG VICTORY.
The Carolinians Save Themselves from
Nashville's Vengeance.

Nashville's Vengeance.
CHARLESTON, May 2s.--An immense audi
ence, the largest of the season, witnessed
Charleston's second victory over the pen
naht leaders this afternoon. 1t was
square fight between two ex- Mobile pitchers
Hunger for Charleston and Masron for
Nashville Both men were very effective,
the hits being limited to six a side AT one
time it looked as if Charleston would have
a walk-over. For five innings Hungler kept
the visitors tanning the air, and while
Masron did not give many hits, the errors
of the visitors enabled the home team to
put up four runs, one in the first, two
in the third and one in the seventh.
In the eighth inning the Charleston team
seemed about to go TO pieces; they fumbled
the balls, muffed easy hys and threw
wildly and the visitors managed to get in
two runs. which together with one scored in
the third inning made the score to 4. In
the ninth inning Charleston was shut out.
Nashville, on the contrary, by good hitting
filled the bases and the audience held its
breath in fear and trembling. The home
team, however, quickly rallied and managed
to shut out the visitors, winning the victory.
The score was:
Charleston ......... / 0 2 0 0 0 ! 0 o.
Nashville .. 0 / 0 0-3
Base hits Charleston 8, Nashville 6.
Two base hits-Grady /.
Total base hitS-Charleston Z, Nashville 6.
Earned runs-C Charleston q
Left on baSes-Charleston 4, Nashville 8.
Stolen baseS-CharleSton 4, Nashville 2.
Struck out,-By Hungler 4, Masron2 2.
Bases on balls-Charleston 3.
Characterization 5, Nashville T.
Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Umpire-Atkinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Letters Of Guardianship and Admin
+ratfon Granted at the Nav Term,

Letters Of Guardianship and Admins
tration Granted at the May Term.
The Court of Ordinary adjourned its May
term yesterday. A large amount of bust
ness was transacted and the term was a very
busy one.
Marion Edwards qualified as executor of
the will of Obadiah s. Edwards and received
letters testamentary.
Gen. A. r. Lawton filed his annual re-
ports as executor of the will of Robert
Hutchinson and trustee for Ellen L. Centaro
and Mamie C.. Dawson, nee Hutchinson.
Alfred L. Hartridge qualified as guardian
of Charles a. and Arthur NJ Gibbs. minors
Elizabeth Atkins qualified as guardian of
the person Of Ida Jordan and received tenn
porary letters.
Gazaway Hartridge filed an application
for letters dismissory as administrator OF
the estate of Julia s. Hartridge, and also
final return as administrator.
DR. B. F. Sheftall filed his final report as
administrator ad colhgendum of the estate
of Fred Haymeyer.
Alfred i. Hartridge qualified as guardian
of the property of his minor children.
Jordan +. Brooks qualified as admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Catharine Leech.
Col Henry NJ. Drane qualified as guar
dian of Henry NJ. Drane, Jr., minor, and
filed petition to sell stocks.
Florence w. Gardner qualified as guar
dian of Margaret Green Gardner, minor,
and received letters Of guardianship upon
her property.
Nancy Lynch Thomas filed her epplica-
ton for letters disnnissory as executrix of
the will of Mary Ann Martin, and an order
for citation was granted.
NJ. A. O'Byrne qualified as guardian of
Margaret II. Conway, lunatic.
A. S. Cohen filed his inventory and
appraisement as administrator of the estate
of Marcus Cohen.
A petition was filed by Nancy L. Thomas
for letters Of administration upon the
estates of John NJ and Mary H. Thomas
The Court will convene June 6 at 10
o'clock a. M, for the June term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
A NEW AID.

Some Interesting Information From
the Crockery House of James s. Silva
81 Son.
The odds and ends sale continues. We have
closed out wagon loads of our old stock at
prices which make our customers happy.
We have some left which must 90 at some
price. In addition we will now offer our
large NEW stock of Lunch, Market, Picnic
and Flower
BASKETS
at tremendous reduction bought for sharp
cash. We can offer them at eye-opeuing
prices.
Remember, too, that we are headquarters
for
WATER COOLERS,
Ice Cream Freezers, and all other goods in
our line. Come and see us.
JAMES S. SILVA e. Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
A BISHOP IN JAIL.
Rev" S. s. Roberts Behind the Bars
for Safe Keeping.

for Safe Keeping.
Rev. S. S. Roberts, psuedo Bishop of
the African Episcopal church, was before
the Mayor yesterday for disorderly con-
duct He was charged with ringing door
bells and disturbing the residents Of the
southern part of the city.
Roberts history has already been written
in the MORNING NEWS He claims to be an
ordained minister and Bishop of the Col
ored Episcopal church and has preached at
various churches in the city during the past
year. He has several times called on the
clergy of the regular churches, and when he
was arraigned yesterday he referred to
the rectorS of Christ and st. Johns. and to
several prominent citizens whom ne wante,!
subppned to prove that he is the victim of
Il conspiracy.
1t is generally believed that his mind is
unbalanced, and several witnesses, among
whom We're b. A. Denmark, Esq, testified
to that effect. The Mayor continued the
case for further investigation, aud later
in tho day Roberts was committed to
Jail on warrant issued by Judge Ferrill,
of the Court OF Ordinary, upon an affidavit
of MIR. Denmark A commission will be
summoned to consider his sanity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Whit Sunday

To-day is Whit Sunday, the festival in
which the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches celebrate the outpouring of the
Holy Chest upon the apostles and through
them upon His church, to abide forever. In
the Primitive church the day was always
observed with holy solemnities. In the
Episcopal church the collect for the day is
the ancient one, being traced 10 Gregorys
documentary. It's epistle agrees with the
Eastern epistle and its gospel is the same as
in the Latiu use. In both the Episcopal
and Roman Catholic chrrches tho festival
viii he observed with appropriate services
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

Lippman Bros, can always be relied upon
to carry in stock the purest and best goods,
and sustain the reputation of being active,
pushing and reliable, by recommending arti-
cles with yell established merit and such as
are popular. Having the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, colds and coughs, viii sell il on
a positive guarantee. 1t will surely cure
any and every affection Of throat, lungs or
chest, and in order TO prove our claim, we
ask you TO call and get trial bottle free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-29
Cathedral Choir Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given at Ma
sonic Hall on Tuesday evening for the ben
eft of the Cathedral choir. The programme
includes a concert and tableaux to be fol-
lowed by dancing and refreshments. The
proceeds will go toward refurnishing the
choir The entertainment is given under
the general direction of Mr.. II. j. Winkers,
the choir's musical director The musical
part of the programme is under the imme-
date direction of Mrs lyman. Mrs.
Chapeau will have charge of the tableaux,
and Mrs. Macarthur of the refreshments.
An excellent programme has been arranged
and some of the best musical talent in the
city will participate in the entertainment.